EAI] BEST PAEEE
.afl'x.
g- -- . -
3 Ann—snub— 1870
tutti
i lillPll0 }
SlRllil 00A
sisiant Postmaster Gener—
i Koons Tells Strikingt
orkers He Sees No Rea-t
tn \Vhy Agreement Can-i
t lie Reached
liPliiiPtlSAl ;
it] BE antitrust
0's“
a. v
titlll People Now involved.
it Dispute \Vith the Gov-i
moment
pow ers i't‘otti
I"son
l'ostutaster- General
to adjust the diiiit-ulty.
2 Noon- arrived here early today
' pet a committee ot‘ the New Eng
; .ioint ('ouneil of Electrical \K'oritr
l' the office of Mayor Peters. who
I at'i'llillpfllllt‘d him from “fishing-
.l brief statement to the commit-
ue Sz‘lll that no action had been
--u heretofore by the department in
won in the strike between Boston
ti \‘.';.~ltin;:ton. l'ntil the arrival IN
isoington of Mayor Peters. he ad-
. liit- mutt situation was unknown
Pi'”
i
NttisES "
BEEttttEEtitJttt
flN‘l‘lJESlTAY;
ed April Session to Open
'ith Judge W. M. Malthie?
residing ' .
The April additional session of the
5: Superior court will open in
it‘4t'lttil‘l on Tuesday morning at
.Lo o‘clock with Judge VVillillm M.
«nim- presiding. Cases for next}
\‘t'lt- assigned by Judge How-i
t'uttis I'l‘hursday. There are
cases to come to the attention
:1t-- .iury including some contested
'.It‘l"
.1.
t . A‘
ti .l
in!“
1.5:t'5.
toilouing jury has drawn yes-
'_ tor work in the court during-
.‘tltililullill session: Bridgeport.
0w N0
REMINISCENCES
MISS iiElliiiiEt
i Vocal
Entered at the South Norwnlk Post
Office as Second Clue Matter.
it Alli
ARE RELATED
structive Paper to Nor-
walk Chapter
tilVES_il_lil_NtllllfiltE
,the wagon. but
Numbers Given by
Ladies’ . Quartet. \Vhile:
Mrs. Huntington Reads
Letter
tittiEttutEtt; I
T. I. Raymond’s Horse and
. being driven off. i
:anyone was driving the rig when
heit Way. presided over the meeting.
Mrs. t2. ti. Huntington. the. vice-re
:t‘nt. thon gave a most interesting pa-
per in the form of a letter. telling of.
Lal'ayet‘te‘s
Lilith, 1824.
visit to Norwalk. August,
Following this Miss Mabel Kellogg.
.od by the local ofllcers.
..itletl‘ "P-a-i-l-wr." a
' Matuart-t
:1“): ii of
of Norwalk. gave two recitations. en-
monologue by
and for an en-
a Small lloy."
were delightfully I‘ellr
Cameron.
coin, "ltisciplining
which
tiered.
After the sinzing by the
tcttc oi' "Maggie May“ and “Nellie
lily." i). ii. \'an lloosoar. of \\'ilton.,
who was the speaker of the after-~
I
quar-
--~ .
(Continued on Page Five)
REPUBLICANS“!
Hillil RECEPTIIJN
Chairman Hays and Com:
mitteeman King to Be";
Guests of Honor April;
29th
For the Republicans of this county
all roads “'Ill lead to llridgeport on;
Tuesday evening. April 29. where a'
mammoth rtception anti banquet will}
be given to Will H. Hays. chairman of
t. vino-tn. .\illiur it i’arti‘ir‘k Htl- the Republican national committee.
a .l -tul<ltw.lnt and Tracy B. VVar— and John T. King. Connecticut mom-i
n. ttethel. ltalph H. Bennett. Her- be.” of that committee. Preparation.»
‘mll-I‘;l“‘tll{'l'~‘ :‘i‘tl Lilia?!“ JAhKhvqut: ' are being made for the largest banV
.. I sit an's. on . t 'v ' " -. '
tliltlzlll, lltti‘at-e .\. Knit and 1‘1“)“, ,que 0i any k‘nd NP! ““9“ In Fa"
iNiTYiIiiiiiii‘tith‘
EASTELlEANiAiA
tinity Church was crowded last
lttllt: “Nil a congregation which
l gathered to hear the choir ren-
I
nt
this work was in the
't'nt >dfly
' it remains only to be said that
choruses were sung with splendid
'u-t. arid the most: effective shall
the dramatic passages being giv-
given
\-:vl‘i"tisis. with marked
'he listener the muffled tread
. great
the way oi the cross. The wo-
' it) the tum-St. Cross, with the ten-
ohiigato “Daughters of Jerusalem.
the women of the choir, the tenor
a: wing especially well sung, by
Wm. Taylor. The Stabat Mater.
.iit'tl as solos and duet for soprano
! «out alto was sung with much
”"1: by Stirs. O'Connor and Mrs.
' 13'.
(Continued on Page Six)
, _
. all . ),
ltudley Buck's beautiful Cfllllaia”* t
Story or the Cross." A descrip-t
edition of the Sentinel.‘
~field county. There will be betweenl
two and three thousand diners presentf
‘ The banquet will he held in the state;
'muiory on :t.\iin street and special‘
platforms are being erected for the‘t
:ipf‘itkPl‘s' and distinguished guests. The
.rroustics ot' the ball ato- such that the'
ttlit'fercnt SlH‘aket‘s can be heard from"
the farthest corner.
lAliTEli
RISKS an it] sitiE
Alll’itilllt
VllJlilllYlilAN ~
“uh it'lling effect. and the beautig
rhythm.
i a sombre tone quality. suggesting",
oil
multitude of people follow-y
'tl's chorus, "0 come and mourn,"‘
1:1) not for me," was devoutly sung =.
The Passion Chorale sung by
Till! Eiiiili fliiiiiiiiii. ’ii
l’tiii'l‘ CHESTER. N. Y., April l9.~
Through the energy of Philip \\'_
Boardman, a New York lawyer. recent
ly an ensign in the United States
tNavy, two Columbia University stud-
ents were saved from drowning in the
Soun‘d yesterday afternoon when a
:canoe in which they were taking a.
practice spin.capsized oi! Manursing
Island.
No. 500 West 104th street.~ Manhattan.
and ‘Gustav Beiswender of No. 1.583
Commonwehlth' avenue, the Bronx.
They came to New Rochelle yummy:
borrowed e canoe from'
about noon and
t
The college men are George Perez of
b._.
eouin mwnn.’ mm; {-
THIEE ARRESTEI]
Rig Stolen and Recovered
in Stamford
A sorrel horse and top buggy. the
property of Thomas 1. Raymond. wasi
his day‘s duties about 8:10 this morn-’
ing and drove to his home. 61 ‘
. Hill ltoad, and went inside to use the‘.
telephone.
Fla).
He had barely entered?
the house When hiswife. looking out:
the window. saw the horse and buggy
Mr. Seymour ran to the street and‘
gnaw- ease as far as Railroad avenue.‘
but. the speed of the vehicle made itf
impossible for him to catch up \vitlti
it. lie secured an auto and folloyvedg
was unable to locate:
it. and immediately drove
headquarters. where he reported his
loss.
lie was unable to state whetheri
he
last saw it. as the closed top model
«::~’t‘tt\‘ \W'“ p. . Assistant Post- — this impossible. .The officers about
. ”JILL“ Km‘mg‘ Ail'lltll‘l'llllll' not (in 'l‘ltursday atteinoon. .\pril 17th. ”‘9 0“.“ “'PI'P “Ollllt‘fl and filill‘iHl a
W‘ .. (‘ . . l B M" « ll .. _ .‘t regular mw‘in: ot“ the Daughters search for theniisstng animal and
."l ”.m'" 03“." "H rtpre ot' the American Revolution was held rig. and ”I“ will"? in Stamford and
ant-o. oi the striking telephone at the home m- “H. Morton M‘,(.:uls_ Bridgeport asked to keep on the
ers today that lit» saw no reason land. in layyiew mem, a large watch for it.
”3” Ilium" ”mm “m if" SHUNT number of members with guests be». -“ 9"” ”1" “Will “mt?” received a
ill a tew hours, He said he had in: present. The Regent. Mrs. ‘I{u_‘('illl t'rotn tluv Stamford police say-
ing that they had the man to custody.
Atier the singing of “America." and Staini'oi'd headquarters was notified
the regular business of the (.‘hapter 8' 3'55 and ”l" "m0?” "'1 ”1“ DNA"
has finished. a quattette, ('(lnsis‘inu and the motorcycle squad detailed to
oi Mrs. mum. Gregory. Mrs. E). o. keep a watt-h- One at th0 motorcy-
llttiitiii;-toii. Mrs (‘httrles St. John ”0 POD-s started in the direction or
and Mrs Morton Mct‘ausland. sail": Norwalk and 1“!" Hi the Stamford.
' two old stings “Wait fur the Wagon."i Mac on the turnpike he saw the horse
and “Billy lioy.“ which we)» 1......“ and buggy :tppmachinn at a fast.
enjoyed irate of speed. The youth who was
driving. was arrested and later gavel
his name us I'UIYMOIIG Bailey. aged
l6. of 69 ”main avenue..Danbttty. lie-
is beingltcld in Stamford until clnim‘
TITLES murmur
Hundreds of Communitiesi
Already at Work on Drive
to Raise $500,000,000 '
'i'he Manufacturers‘ and (‘orporir‘f
tt'ons' (‘omniittee oi the Local \‘ielory
Liberty Loan Campaign (‘ommlttte
has sent otil invitations to an informal
dinner I) be held in the Not-walk
Country (‘lnh next Monday evening at
7 o'clock. The dinner is or course in
the interests of the Libeity Loan (‘amg
pawn. '
The Hon. Regis ll. Post. eleovernor'
of Porto Rico, will be the guest oi hot. I
or. and he will present the details 01‘
. -__._ 4......- ..
_..____‘..———-—- -,__
REVEiiiil.‘ MEN
iiililSE BElliNfiEll ii] i
to polit't' Probable
~ titotEItEn
Elliott toozt,
v
_. -._—. -~ stolen early this morning from in y
. . . _ " _; front of a residence on Flax Hills . ‘ ’ - ' ‘.
tl)av1d H. Van Hoosear. Wil ‘ Hm. (.hanes B 5mm)“, Mm, (“Investigations of Deputies
t0" HlStOI‘Ian, Reads [I‘lfl the rig. was preparing to sigtrt on; McAllister and Barthel;
Resulted in Digging Up of
Six Barrels of Whiskey
BliAillES SifiAWAT
For '
Prosecution
nue and Falsification Ofi
Tax Return :
Deputy internal Revenue t‘ollec. ,
tors Thomu W’. McAllister. oi nan-t
bury. and Julius J. Barthel. of Stain-2
ford. were instrumental in bringingi
to light six barrels of whiskey which'v
were buried in t1 barn in the rear oft
(‘harles Sigsways saloon on Day;
street in an attempt to cheapo paying
the internal revenue tax on the li-’
quor. '
A number of internal revenue men
including Deputy Collectors McAllls-t
ter and Barthel. inspector Arthur L.i
Farrell. of Stamford and Collector.
O‘Connel. of Hartford. who arrived in
the city today. have been in the ell)"
for some time past. checking up the'
(u returns of cigar manufacturers;
tobacco dealers and dealers in spirit-i
one liquors. As n result the quiet“
investigations of Deputies . autumn
and Barthel tr- whiskey was diecov~t
ercd. ;
(Continued on Pale Five) i
uranium, APRIL 19,
* iJlJIlliE ll’ililllWAlill
Norwalk Representative to:
Aeeocmrnn. ”see tawny-1091 ALL PAIIJ‘OP‘THI WELD IV A_ CPECIAI. unne- AND OUR own ovenA'ron
~— -. _.. A..._._._.‘__..___A.. -. .._
1919
Fair Tonight and Sunday
MAY BE DEAN "f :PiilAND’S WESTERN BOUNDARY
--- tEEtENtEANiiE
Legislature 'in 1867 State:
Senator Four -Years Lat-t
er—John S. Seymour."
Governor Keeler. General
Frost and Mayor Donovan
Other Veterans .
TAKES iii’ ADRiAllii QUESTION
Claims to Flume and the Dalmatian Coast and the
Also Up For Settlement
ltaly’s .
Irish Delegates’ Standing
SliilEil AND COUNCIL 0E TOUR ;
attend the Centennial celebration of
. nectlcut
ago and Mayor
‘ . Seymour. Gov. Edwin 0. Keeler. Gen~
Jvasun‘. of Internal Rave-term Russell Frost. Judge John
Light. Wallace llann are among oth-
er of the local political war horses
‘Nf‘l‘thili is sure to hold a proud
place among the iorrner State Sena-
tors and liepn's-ntattves who will
the Legislature in Hartford May 7th.
Judge Asa ll. \\‘oodward. last at»
ptoachiu; the four score and ten
milestone. was a member of the Con-
Assembly fifty-two years
Donovan. John S.
H.
on both sides of the fence whose
_——.
EEttttiN tittittNMltltlttttflPS ANllSilllET
THREES ARE EiliHTiNfi AililiiNli MUNiilli
President Wilson Plans to Return to America in About a
Month and Extra Session of Congress
Called
Will Be
___.—-———
(By The Associated I‘i‘esst.
iluPlNUSASIi tut tllllllfilllJfillNSflN
“Hill the question of Poland 's
western boundary settled. the
(‘ouncil of Four of the Peace (‘on—
Terence in Paris was ‘pn'pared to-
dav to take up anew the problem
ofdhc Adriatic for definite dis-
position. . _
As a result of the (‘ounetl s dc-
liberations yesterday Danzig. the
Baltic port claimed by Poland. is
(Continued on » Page Twelve)
tltltttt RUNS AWAY
Gets the Better of Contrac~
tor Malkin’s Colored Drtv-.
tNttEEEttttENt; : .
NE\\' YORK_ Apr-i lit—immediate, Crude al'ld Smashes Prop-
1
independence for the Philippines.
the ouble ground of the islands' tit-
ness for selfgovernmcnt and their
right to this status under the United
States war policy guaranteeing the
liberties of small nations, was urged
hurt.~ today by Manuel 1..
president of the Philippine Senate and
chairman of the territory} mission to
this country: ' - -
How could America give its reconnr
(til;
i m. Into Mechanic. new.
erty on Both Sides of
Street
to become an international hat"
bor. it is understood.
be given a corridor through Ger—
man territory. it is said. so that
Poland will
During the noon hour Good Friday. t she may have free access to Dan—
QUK'niun.lju81.aa George Johnson. the ”Tomizitz.
driva‘ of Contractor A.
R. Mnlkln‘si
“non truck. turned from Wall
the ma-
the,
bit
chine evidently decided to cake
\thther this corridor coin—
cides with that delineated by the
Peace (hmfcrencc some weeks ago
is not known.
tion. even its assistance and co-opera- afoot-nun of! end bolted from the top ; Italy‘s claims to lt‘iumc and the.
ition to the independence of Ozecho— of the. s p. grade that leads to the . Dalmatian “mm w," m. lmd lic-
; . a i .
Slovakia. Poland and other simmer-gm Mnlkin ps. i f0“. ”19 (‘ouitcil of Fm” by Baron
Johnson. who is a steady and care- ‘ ,
' i ' ' ~ ‘ Senate shed. with» . - ‘ ' _
nation lllil€.. ”h a mi driver. was taken unawares and DOIIHHI". “N’Mlm'l F‘orclgn Mm
hold it train the Philippincs‘.’ lie
illtliJSEs—
called attention to his country's six
years of self-rule. pronounced success-
;ful by super-rising American officials.
pcrience of some of the liberated re-
MPO BEABH. continuing! it with the total lack of ex
AT w i publies.
-u... - i
Westport Also Votes For!
New Fire Equipment at at
Cost of $10,000
~-- '—.——
WESTPORT. April 19. One of the
liveliest town meetings ever held oc-
curred last evening in the town hall..
when the taxpayers represented byi
{about 130 you-rs. gave their sanctioni
to the empowering of the selectinen to;
borrow money [or new tire apparatus
to complete the new Myrtle avenu:
the industrial Plant Organization Hob-whack, and for additional bathhouses
advocated by the l'nitcd States Treas-
ury Department.
note will be present also.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
’MAJilTlt/llilil EEEE
M ii lRlSH SEA
LONDON. April 19.~r.\‘lajor J. C. I”.
Vt’ood. who left East Church yester~
titty afternoon for Limerick behind.
to begin an airplane trip across the
Atlantic ocean. fell into the lrish
Sea. but escaped unhurt.
Major. J. C. P. \Vood
let't East
Church. England. at 3:15 o'clock Fri"
day afternoon. During: the
he “as reported to have passed
Sheerness. on the Thames. 3 short
distance from East Church, and then
“as lost for several hours. Late at
evening
‘(Conttnued On Page Two)
‘MOTHERHAND 156th .
CHILDREN DEA!
I
gdestroyed the Chatham Steam laun
.dry. The. children were -Carlie. 11:
survivor of the family wee the eldest
son, Rossman, 15, who was away from
home.
‘Mrs. \‘l’altermire wee owner of he
laundry and lived in the building. The
family was asleep when the tire s‘nrt-l
led. believed to have bben caused byl
i 3' short circuit. '
-—An advertlnonk J“ in tho
I
Other speakers oi]
L‘iIATlIAM. N. Y.. April lax-Mrs:
Fay Waltermlre. 40. a widow. and four
of her five small children were burned .
to death early tqdny in a fire which
mental
about”
iat (‘onipo Beach. i
The first order of business was m“
l elect a chairman of the meeting. which;
‘ was called at eight o'clock. Senatori
‘ l“. M. Salmon was unanimously elect-|
ed to that position. and the clerk thcnl
read the call. the first item of businessi
being‘to consider the purchase of new» I
firc apparatus for the town of “'est-
port. and to appropriate money for the
same.
Selectman “'akeman read the rec-
ommendation of the finance board
which showed they “'PI‘P in favor oi"
appropriating a sum not to exceed $7.-
000 for new tire apparatus. to which
statement many inquiries were direct-
ed to him as to what $7.000 would buY-
Richard S. Taylor. spokesman for
(Continued 0]: Page Eight)
l
MiiTililiIYfilE EEll
l
i TIN STATE BITE
:State Motorcycle Officer Ell-
is Injured When His Ma-
_ chine Fell on Him
the m... companies. explained at some
Mr. Quezon voiced the Philippinvs‘
. "enthusiastic apprmal" of the League
of Nations. not only because of the
need of an international agency to
curb militarism and protect pcacnto,
ing peoples. but because of his coun»
try‘s experience under some oi its teat-
ut‘es. He described as a ”proud prec-
edent“ for the mandatory idea contain-
ed in the League covenant. the "an i
of the Filipinos"
precedented progress"
under American suzeratnty. an admin»
(Continued on Page Five)
the big car ran full tilt into the,
stairway at the rea rof McGuire's sa~
loon in the Hadden block. demolish-Y
ing it. 2
Under the stairway is a big pile oi“
ashes and the truck skidded off that
and ran diagonally across the street;
missing the tall telegraph pole at:
who. corner of the alley back of the
Fairfield (‘ounty National Bank build;
‘ ing by less than a foot. and tried to‘.
forcibly break and enter the Malkin
building by way of the corner win-
’ dow.
i The window frame and sash suffer»
'ed severely. but the brick wall with-
stood the force'ot' the impact. with
-eonsid(5rable damage to the truck.
3 (Continued On Page Eight)
REV. HERBERT E. iiiAiiSlANil Ailiil EAMllY
iii] [AIME Til EAST AVE. M. E. Cliiiiifiiig
M ‘
istcr. A final decision on the
question is expected to be reached
before the end of the day ‘s ses—
sion. .
Representatives of Irish socie—
ties’ in America will confer with
(‘oioncl E. M. House. of the Amer-
ican mission. today, relative to
the claims of lrelnnd before the.
Conference. It is understood that
they will ask that three Irish dele—
ates be permitted to go to Paris
for a hearing.
Another Nationalist movement
“fithin the British Empire may be
brought to the official notice of
the delegates by representatives
of Egyptian elements which are
demanding independence for their
country. The Egyptians now are
i'l France and are expected to
teach l'aris soon in an endeavor to/
lay their case before the (‘oni‘cr-
cut-c. t‘ouditions at (‘airo are re-
tporit‘tl to be grave as a result of
this independent-c movement.
it is announced that Rumania
troops have been ordered to pee“.
py territory which _was prowsmn—
ally allotted by the Peace Confer-
ence to that country in 'l‘ransylr-
Continued on Sixth Page
.-
iiEElilEilS Tillll
AIMS ilE ii. ii. T. i}.
Needs Enlistments of zoo
Boys in Norwalk to Bring
Organized Unite Here
i
i
i Captain (l. \K'. Lester,
tCaptain Wilbur B. Dove. of the
Jr"
of Bot-ton.--
Rhodc Island State Collez‘fi. and mp-
tain Harry Sterling. of the Connecti-
cut State Guards. were the speakers
Tight brakes were
Oflc'er ' flit: painfully impairing his
left leg and ankle.
He rampaging through this city on
\
cite.
the .. cause of‘
State Motorcycle Policeman Roy Ellis -
of “firehouse Point. “'indsor Locks.
! d {all yesterday after-
Paul. 9; Roland. 7; Sarah. 5 The only" "a"?! "a :‘dcmk and resulted inl
unofficial trip and while driving under
the Washington street bridge he
clampedon his brakes which were so
tight that they caused the front wheel
to turn in euchnwny as to topple the
motorcycle end .pm the state police-
. .
l . , last evening at the meeting held In
circles. Easter Sunday a most hearty velcome the assembly room of the Norwnlk
Herbert E. Mainland. who hnsobeen sent to the High School in the ”“9"!“ of the
East Avenue M. E. Church as its pastor by the New York East Confer Ruse”? Ollccm Training Corps. a
ence. Not only will be and his family be cordially received by the parish- unit of which will be established in
. toners of the East Nor-walk Church, but the entire city Welcomes them and Nor-walk provided the “gem co-
l assures them of their best wishes and cooperation. _- operation and enthuslm is shown.
‘ Mr. Marsland‘le n native of Brooklyn. N. Y. He was educated in the CW! Meter “WM the «tune
public sehoole of Brooklyn. the Centenary Collegiate Institute, Adelphi and advantages or the R. 0. T. C. to
Academy and Drew Theological Seminary. He entered the Wyoming . the small number of peramm in Q"
(‘onterence of the Methodist Church in 1905. Three years later he was tend-nee and told “Hm? mm It.
tmsferred to the New York East Conference and stationed at Unlomnlle. m m ”t 'm‘ m every “a, tried.
Conn He later served a pastor at Em sue end Bouthold. Long to; lie m unneeded by Captain D."
land. and stun-on m Amityvflle, L. 1.. where be In just cloned a and Start“, bow'Norwalk “_ m
"it! mount-II. 1:5"th W01?“ as we Wswhfl 0‘ Beg-tan ranch mm in the m
l. x n .. l ‘ m ., ‘M” W! a,‘ K ._.—-—- .. ... _‘
In Nor-welt religious
will be etendedx to Rev.
34
u
.4
Norwalk Chronicler